The agent worked around the site's rate-limiting by relying entirely on web search snippets and search result metadata to assemble a partial answer. It gathered sufficient information to explain basic positioning, product types, and pricing tiers, but could not access the site's own pages (Why Wax Supply, product catalog, About Us) to verify competitive claims or complete the product range.

• ›The site rate-limited direct fetches immediately (HTTP 429 on both homepage and subpages), forcing the agent to rely entirely on search results and search engine metadata rather than site-published content.
• ›All substantive facts in the final answer came from search result titles, snippets, and URL metadata—no actual page content was retrieved from waxsupply.com itself; the agent reassembled facts from search indexer summaries.
• ›The agent correctly identified what it could not verify (competitive advantage depth, complete formula range, license verification practice) and explicitly flagged these gaps—a sign of appropriate epistemic caution given heavy reliance on fragments.
• ›The agent cited four URLs as sources, but only the homepage and product pages were actually cited; the key pages it wanted to fetch ('Why Wax Supply', 'Products' collection) remained inaccessible, so citations are aspirational rather than content-grounded.
• ›Pricing and product formula information appears in search result metadata (product page titles, snippet text) rather than fetched body content, suggesting Wax Supply does publish structured metadata for SEO indexing, which made partial reconstruction possible despite site inaccessibility.